13 Aug
2018
13 Aug
'18
3:13 p.m.
Johnny Billquist wrote:
Object 23 is the predecessor of CTERM. I'm not
entirely sure of the name
of that protocol.
From some code:
[ASCIZ |NRT|] ;23 NRT program
Supported by tops10 and 20. If you need to do testing you can use
my machines, athena (20) and topsy (10).
--another Johnny
13 Aug
13 Aug
2:39 p.m.
When I do NICE to my rsts host (29.104)
I get a successful reply and event 34.0 on the rsts host shows a connection to object 19
with the designated Decnet default user of 201,10
On 13 Aug 2018, at 12:14, Johnny Eriksson <bygg at
cafax.se> wrote:
Johnny Billquist wrote:
Object 23 is the predecessor of CTERM. I'm
not entirely sure of the name
of that protocol.
From some code:
[ASCIZ |NRT|] ;23 NRT program
Supported by tops10 and 20. If you need to do testing you can use
my machines, athena (20) and topsy (10).
--another Johnny 
2:46 p.m.
On Aug 13, 2018, at 8:13 AM, Johnny Eriksson <bygg
at cafax.se> wrote:
Johnny Billquist wrote:
23 is the OS-specific remote terminal protocol set. It's actually a single object
type with multiple protocols underneath, depending on which OS is used. For example, the
RSX flavor looks like an RPC exporting the terminal QIOs; the RSTS one looks vaguely like
telnet in line and character mode; and the TOPS flavor is character mode. The choice is
made at connection time, according to the OS ID sent by the responder. RSTS supports the
full set, provided you installed the "unsupported" client. (The
"supported" client only speaks the RSTS flavor.)
paul
Object 23 is the predecessor of CTERM. I'm
not entirely sure of the name
of that protocol.
From some code:
[ASCIZ |NRT|] ;23 NRT program
Supported by tops10 and 20. If you need to do testing you can use
my machines, athena (20) and topsy (10).
2292
days inactive
2292
days old
2 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
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bygg＠cafax.se -
Keith.Halewood＠pitbulluk.org -
paulkoning＠comcast.net